Over the years, we’ve posted more than a few listings seeking talented individuals to join our team. In the process we’ve encountered a colorful array of people: the guy whose mother drove him to the interview, the kid who made homemade horror films with his family, the young lady covered in hives. When it comes to the unsavory world of seeking qualified job candidates, we’ve plumbed the depths — and in the process, pretty much seen and heard it all. More >>
Designers created this image as a speed bump replacement in Vancouver. This is their new way to keep drivers alert and slow them down. Seems a little disturbing and terrifying if you ask me. The girl’s 3D image appears to rise from the ground as the cars approach, and returns to 2D distortion once cars pass . What’s wrong with regular speed bumps?
Thanks to Cynthia Rowley you can now “dress up your cuts” with her new limited edition designer band-aids. Who ever said decorated band-aids were only for kids? Pretty creative idea I must say.
McDonalds has the answer. What better way than to sunbathe under a McDonalds drink umbrella. These “umbrellas” are oversized McDonalds lids and straws. This new McDonalds campaign can be seen on the beaches in Toronto, Canada.
First Outdoor Ad with 10k live bees – money from the sale of each bottle goes toward helping Britain’s dwindling bee population. Interesting to say the least.
Augmented Reality- live direct or indirect view of a physical real-world environment whose elements are merged with (or augmented by) virtual computer-generated imagery – creating a mixed reality. After reading that definition, you would think this technology would only be found in science fiction novels or 50 years in the future. However, in actuality this technology is here today. Apple’s iPhone 3Gs has already utilized this technology but that’s merely the tip of the iceberg of the endless possibilities and potential AR has in store for the future. Check out the video to get an idea of what exactly Augmented Reality is.
Not too long ago, Rudy was on a plane sitting next to Owen Wilson. “Tell him his nose isn’t THAT bad,” I texted. Rudy, of course, showed the text to Owen Wilson. Now, the guy is attempting suicide. Goes to show– if you don’t have anything nice to say, don’t say anything at all.
Microchips are now fixed to car windshields as toll-paying devices, on “contactless” payment cards. They’re embedded in Michelin tires, library books, passports, work uniforms, luggage, and, unbeknownst to many consumers, on a host of individual items, from Hewlett Packard printers to Sanyo TVs, at Wal-Mart and Best Buy.?Ǭ† Now, you can have one implanted in your arm. Read on.